TURPENTINE. 39 
tine” as the pure distillate from turpentine gum or scrape of pine 
trees. Defines wood turpentine or ‘‘wood spirits of turpentine”’ as 
the pure distillate resembling “‘spirits of turpentine” obtained by 
the distillation of wood. Defines as ‘‘adulterated spirits of turpen- 
tine”’ any spirits of turpentine to which any foreign oil or other sub- 
stance or any “wood spirits of turpentine” has been added. Any 
“wood spirits of turpentine’ mixed in any propor tion with any for- 
eign substances or adulterants is defined as ‘‘adulterated wood spirits 
of turpentine.” Requires the proper labeling or marking, as quoted 
above, of every container in which turpentine is sold, shipped, or 
manufactured for sale or shipment. 
Georgia (No. 396, Acts of 1903, p. 77).—Same as the Florida law. 
Iowa (34 G. A., ch. 111, Acts of 1911, p. 124).—Defines turpentine, 
oil of turpentine, spirits of turpentine, or ‘‘turps’’ as consisting 
wholly of the oil distilled from the oleoresinous exudation of conif- 
erous trees (pine gum). Sets physical and chemical standards for 
pure turpentine. Requires every container to be marked to show 
the true nature of contents. Any substitute for, compound or mix- 
ture of, turpentine with any other product must be labeled and sold 
as ‘‘substitute for oil of turpentine.’ If the word ‘‘turpentine”’ is 
used other than in the name, the true name of each and every ingre- 
dient must be specified in the order of their proportions. 
Massachusetts (ch. 266, Acts of 1911,-p. 223).—Makes unlawful the 
_ sale, exposure for sale, or possession of, with intent to sell, any tur- 
pentine, mixed or adulterated in any way with any other product, 
unless the same is clearly labeled ‘‘ Adulterated spirits of turpentine.” 
Any trade name for such material must not contain the word tur- 
pentine, nor any name or device illustrating or suggesting turpentine. 
_ Any person selling adulterated, compounded, or substitute turpentine 
must inform the purchaser at the time of sale that the article is not 
pure spirits of turpentine. 
The paint law, chapter 531, Acts of 1908, also aks unlawful the 
sale of any turpentine labeled or marked in such manner as to deceive 
or tend to deceive, any person of its nature or composition. 
Michigan (No. 175, Acts of 1911, p. 298).—¥orbids the sale of any 
product under the name of turpentine, or a name composed of a part 
or parts of the word turpentine, which does not consist wholly of 
pure gum spirits of turpentine. Defines turpentine, wood turpentine, 
and adulterated turpentine as given under the Florida law. Any 
mixture of gum turpentine with wood turpentine or any foreign or 
other substance can be sold only as ‘“‘adulterated turpentine,’ and 
must be so labeled. Requires every package containing adulterated 
turpentine or wood turpentine to be labeled. 
Califorma (included in the general paint bill, ch. 190/, p. 852).— 
Forbids the sale of adulterated turpentine or substitute turpentine 
as pure turpentine. ‘‘Any article shall be deemed adulterated 
